Solid Mechanics | 32. Theories of Failure (Contd.) by Abraham | Learn Smarter
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32. Theories of Failure (Contd.)

The discussion focuses on the theories of failure in solid mechanics, emphasizing stress analysis in structures under applied loads. Key topics include the design of a lever and the stresses experienced in its cross-section, the concept of thermoelasticity, and the behavior of materials under loading, leading to plastic deformation or failure. Practical applications are highlighted to illustrate the complexity involved in real-world scenarios.

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Sections

  • 1

    Theories Of Failure (Contd.)

    This section delves into advanced theories of failure focusing on determining stress components in a lever's design under different loads.

  • 1.1

    Example

    This section focuses on the design of a lever and analyzes the stresses involved in its operation.

  • 1.2

    Concept Of Thermoelasticity

    Thermoelasticity examines the stress-strain relationship of materials under temperature changes, highlighting how thermal strains affect total strains without inducing stress.

  • 1.3

    Plastic Behavior

    The plastic behavior of materials refers to the permanent deformation that occurs when stress exceeds the yield point, contrasting with the elastic behavior where materials revert to their original shape upon load removal.

References

ch32.pdf

Class Notes

Memorization

What we have learnt

  • The importance of stress an...
  • Thermoelasticity influences...
  • Different materials exhibit...

Final Test

Revision Tests